= Place "test1" into the cell after the "test1" string was first placed. No number needed, since \x2A implies that it's being placed right after "test" \x2A \x05 test1 = Another string placed into the cell following. \x05 = A cell, singular, with a string, placed following the null cells, because of the \x2A following the string. So here's my interpretation of the data you're giving us: 0 \x00 \x0Number = New column, move selector into row \xNumber, and place previous string into = Place previously used string in the cell following the current one. \x04 \xNumber = Move selector ahead \xNumber cells and place previous string into there. \x2A = Could be a byte that says not to displace the current string, and also to assume that the next piece of data is defining a string to be placed in the next cell. \xNumber string = A string of length number. \x05 = A string is following, with \xNumber coming after the string to define how far to displace the string from the selector's current position, if at all. I'm basing this around the presumption that a little selector is going through the cells, one by one. Here's an explanation for what I think the individual symbols mean. Print "\\x00\\x01 - Seems to mean, next column second cell" Print "\\x06 - Could be to tell that the pervious word 'test1' is 6 cells down" Print "\\x03 - Could be to tell that the pervious word 'test2' is 3 cells down" Print "\\x00\\x00 - That could mean to move to the first cell on the next column" 
Print "\\x04\\x05 - Could be that the next value is 5 cells down"
Print "\\x04\\x03 - Could be that the next value is 3 cells down" Print mean that there's another "test1" cell""" Print """'2A' : could be to say that "test" has 2 empty cells before it""" Word = unpack('%ds' % size_in_bytes, data) Print "firstChar: ".format(repr(firstChar), size_in_bytes) Here's an example with python : from struct import unpack
#Designaknit change language how to
The \x04 in \x04test seems to be the length (in bytes I guess) of the following word.Īnyone knows if the data is following a standard or have any tips how to decode it?.It's column by column then cell by cell, starting at the top left cell.Test1 test1 test1 test test1 test1 test1 test2 test1 test1 test1 test1 test1 test1 test1 Here's the data when I print it with Python's what the table looks like in the proprietary software.
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